New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1928, Page 4

Soene of the Complicated Drama Now Shifts to the Ol City Hotel 1 had scen the old hotel in which Lillian had her suite of rooms, but had paid it no particular attention upon my visits to her. Now, how- ever, when it was practically settled that Dicky, Mary and I were to live in it during the coming Winter, 1 paused upon alighting from the taxicab and gave it a meticulous scrutiny. A substantial red-bric twelve stories high, once the tallest and largest structure of the cntire neighborhood, anad still tepped only by two or three of its near neigh- bors, it gave an impression of per- manence, of solidity, and of old- fashioned homey comfort waiting behind its wrounght-iron balconies running the full length of the structure, with doors opening upon them from every room:. “That's Mother's suite, away up to the right,” Marion told Mary ex- eight, no—ten stories all by itself, The long bal- confes do not go beyond the seventh story, but an occasional suite has one, and w Tt's nice to sit up there and watch the people down on the street they look so queer. I'll show you at I mean when we get up thers owll laugh yourself into a spasm." “Piana! piano!” Lillian warned softly, and her young daughte premptly ceased her distinetly audible remarks as her mother led the way into the hotel. I reserved my own amused comment until the bell boy had ushered us into Lil- lian’s suite and given her the keys ot the one she wished to show me. “I don't see why they didn't have a band playing ‘Hail to the Chief,’ " I teased when the door had closed behind the grinning bell boy hat was ths only thing needed to com- plete your welcome. Every face from the porter's to the manager’ held a broad smile of greeting and T expected the bLell boys to stage a fight for the privilege of bringing you up here.’ “They are nice here,” Lillian said “It's one reason I like the old place, Here are the others.” Adroitly she had forestalled any answerlng comment upon her popu- larity, and we followed her as she Chatterer Changes His Course By Thornton W. Burgess Imagination's tricks are played To make us needlessly afraid, ddy the Beaver Chatterer the Red Squirrel was swimilmng across the pond of Paddy the Beaver. It was quite a swim for little Chattercr. For almost the first time in his life Sammy Jay really admired Chatterer. “I didn't be- lieve he had it in him,” said Sammy “No, sir, I didn't believe he had it in him.” Chatterer's thoughts were mostly | behind him. He was wondering if Ehadow the Weasel would by and hy follow hiis trail down to the water's edge. And he wondered, too, what Bhadow would think when that | trail ended. But every time he thought of Shadow it reminded him of Billy Mink, and then he would glance around uncasily. Belng such | Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison | k structure, | one on the corner with the | re of the lucky people. | to | The lle:rt Story ol Steadfast Woman ywent swiftly through the rooms ot | her suite, and then went into the hall and unlocked the door of tha next apartment. We found our- | selves in 2 big living room similar to Lillian's, only occupying the op- | posite corner of the building. It was fa big room with an immense fire- | place at one side, and a wonderful | semi-bay window occupying the en- {tire corner of the room. Come over he Lillian “and take a loo | We crowded around her and ex- said, claimed with pleasure at th view lof the Hudson and the Palisades above it which, though several | blocks away, secmed almost at our feet. | “We have the same view,” Lillian | said. “You ses these two apart- ments occupy the entire west end of he bunlding. You have the south- west corner and we the northwest. Buch of the bedrooms has a view |of the river, too. Come and inspect and plan before the men get here.” | We trailed her as she went from room to room, four good-sized bed- frooms beside the central living {room, and two baths. ey )f course you'll arrange them as | you like,” Lillian said when we had | finished the inspection, “hut 1 want vou to sce how convenient an ar- rangement could be made if Harry |takes this ‘farthest north® bedroom |next to our suite. One bath is be- tween that room and the large room next. If Dicky took that, they could share the bath when they wished, | though there are two in our apart- |ment, and then the two bedrooms | with the bath between on the south {side of the living room could be d by vou and Mary.” | us: “I don’t know whether it's your judgment or mine which is to be credited with clairvoyant powers,” |1 smiled, “but I already had ar- ;range‘\ the rooms mentally in that very fashion.” “Then you like it?” Lillian quer- ied, and at my assenting nod she | grinned mischievously. “Then our next job is to make | Dicky believe he thought of this larrangement of rooms before any- |body else did,” she said. “Let's go ck to our suite and primp up. | "We're due in the lobby to meet {them in ten minutes.” (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. ea! replied Paddy Beaver, good- a little feollow, he s, of course, low down in the ter, and he couldn’'t sece very far ahead on the water. S0 he didn't see Paddy th Beaver swimming down the pond. |3 He didn't see Paddy until Paddy started to cross in front of him Then he say addy, and such a | fright as he had! You see, he didn't | know who it was, He simply £aw | his great ad in the water, He gaw Paddy's great teeth, Poor Chat- terer! He would lave cried aloud, | only when he started to he swallow- #4 some water. There was one thir certain, and that 1 was was not going to go rizht stra head with that feliow betuy and the shore Chatterer 1 ind | Legan to swim down the pond in- d of across | ‘ r tha Le had b swimimng fust | . but nothing to the he swi He wanted to get out of tha and he w d o get out hurry, He 14 have shi 1 and €haken all over if he had had tim to. But he was too busy 1 those little legs of his go to shivering ar ing By and by something big loomed up out of the water of him. He thought it was the shore. He redoubled his efforts, sl in front When he | glanced sidew that hig | head still very far | away. At last reached what at first he high bank. Up he scrambled, shaking | the water from his coat. My, how £00d it did seem to have something solid under his feet! Up he went to the very top and then Chatterer got ch a surprise that it fall over backward and roll down .nto the water again. He wasn't was a won on land at alll He was on a Kind of an island. Anyway, | there was water all around it mmy Jay flew over. “Hi. Chat terer!” he cried. “What are you do- ing there?” “None of your ss!" snapped | Chatterer, for he was beginn to | be very much disturbed. He caw now whose head it was that frich- | tened him so. for he was looking down on Paddy the Beaver. Paddy suddenly changed his | eourse and came etraight toward Chatterer. Could it Le that he was | going to climb up there? But just before he reached that queer island he stopped swimniing. “What are veu doing in my house?” he cried to Chatterer, i 4 A naturedly = “Where's your house?” demanded | % Chatterer. 31 “Where's your house?” demanded |1, “You're on it,” replied Paddy. (1% You are on the roof of it. Don't| & know it?” |36, said Chatterer, “no, 1(!® didn't_know this was the roof of | o your house. 1 bLeg our pardon.x;n‘ L1110 get right off.” ake your time, take your time, | 3% replicd Paddy the Beaver good-na- |°) turedly. “I don’t care how long you ‘jg stay on the roof. 1 guess you won't | 3% do any harm there. Why didn’t you | % keep on across the pond instead o!,é;k‘ coming over here? I5si Chatterer Aldn't tall him. He was | 32 ashamed to admit that he hadn’t .‘:‘ recognized Paddy and so had had |3 a terrible fright e ( L 1928, by T. W. Burgess) !3(‘\‘ next story: “A Dangerous :!' of Hide-and-Seek. Y JELLY SALAD 1 A deliciously cool salad can be“;' de by using chopped cucumbers | 4% and grated pineapple in a tomate Eclatine salad. Serve chilled, on| tiettuee, with mayonnaise. i 1 FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG.U S PAT. OFF. 39. ©rs28. u nea semvice, me. |41, 42 Even on days as depressing as | 43. this you just can't keep a good | 45. thermometer down, 47, I 110 you nea; Ragtatered U 8. Putent O1fies- r about Glaayss accident?” "W}"y‘, uv, she 100ks all right®* “Yes, but ever since she came back from the other side sh heen suffering from a sprained accent.” QUESTION PUZZLE | While most of the questions are | difficult, the intermediate words are . All of which helps to make a very nice puzzle. HORIZONTAL Which Is the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea? What & the name of the “North Wind"? Bustle. Fervent. Portion of the mouth To exst. Released a prisoner on condi- tion of good behavior. Melancholy note in a scale. M:asure of area. Adverblal negative, Hypothetical structural unit. Diaer. Murdered. Acted as a modal Vessels. Dogma. Butt of a cigar. Half an em, To skip. Standard of type measure Exclamation of inquiry. Followed after. Interjection of laughter. Inlct More venerable Male, The preaident.slect of what country was recently mur- dered? What was Michelangelo? VERTICAL What is the most valuable fur- bearing animal of the marten fanily ? Small, fresh-water fish. Abbreviation for company Field. Woollen thread. A girdle. Nutive metal. Deity. To be sick. What country - supplied Colum. bua with money to enable him to sail the Atlantic ocean Virtuoua. To give. xpanded. To make reparation. Granted fact. To imitate. To soak flax. Cry for help at sea. Distinctive theory What unit is equal to 1,000 great calories? Vacant or null. To sow. Nimbus. An argument To hasten. Huge fabulous bird. To sin. Possesses Cautting teo’ Third note in scale. T [T T T Z 1T Z T 7] N/an/dln T TR 7 1 7duNEN dANEER )/ ;'conlrom-d | nature attempts to overcome them by taking a purgative mixture, This |is the most dangerous procedure in |which he can indulge himself. When there is a suspicion of ap- | pendicitis, the giving of a purga- | mal pressure and the violent action | of the bowels may produce a rup- |ture of the appendix. Rupture of the appendix with the | discharge of the infected matter {into the abdominal cavity produces peritonitis. Peritonitis is a seri- i | difficult to treat than acute appen- ' | dicitis. The mortality from the epera- |tion for acute appendicitis, when | this 1s done early, is not great. The | most conspicuous of such cases in | which fatal delay ensued was that | of the movie actor, Rudolph Valen- tino, BY BISTER MART Breakfast—Chilled apple sauce, | cereal, cream, crisp broileq bacon, |oven toast, milk, coffee. | Luncheon—Creamed chicken, ly onnaise potatoes, celery and radish | es. individual blueberry puddings, | milk, tea. Dinner—Roast leg of lamb, mint jelly, buttered peas, beet and cab- | bage salad, oravge ice, plait cake, | milk, coffee, Lyonnaise potatoes are a gen- | eral favorite with men and |new potatoes are in this is an ex- | cellent way to use them. Lyormaise Potatoes Two cup cold cooked sliced po- tatoes, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 on- ion, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, salt and pepper. Melt butter in frying pan and add onion finely minced. Cook over a low fire until onion is slight- ‘ly brown. Add potatoes cut in |thin slices and shake until each |slice in coated with butter. rown quickly and turn into a M6t serv. geia, the Health Magazine !ing dish. Sprinkle with parsley The condition commonly called |and serve. Season potatoes when {acute indigestion is not infrequently |about half done. | acute appendicitis; sometimes gall Copyright, 1928, NEA Eervice, Ine. [Alo[RITPTTAEINTT] 1 R]E] [LIAL IR PAR (AW A [R[o|w] dA[L[EVZnIElSE] s |c|AIR] s A2 [o]e[N[o[TTEASTH A P]e[R] [AIVIEIN A4 Hea]lh Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor Journal of the American | Medical Association and of Hy- tones, ulcer of the stomach, or | = some othcre abdominal condition inay b responsible, | M‘ As Dr. Hubert A. Royster has | W 3 mphasized, too much stress must | owf/ iot be placed on an indiscretion in | | diet as cause of a pain, because | many times imprudent eating will not bring on digestive trouble and not infrequently the symptoms of acute appendicitis will — develop when food has not been recently | taken. In short. a diagnosis it 1s not safe to make when there is severe pain in the abdomen, and particu- |larly on the right side fairly low | down, unless one {s thoroughly fa- miliar with scientific medical diag- | nosis. Physicians classity the symptoms of acute appendicitis in the order of their occurrence and their importance as pain, nausea |and vomiting, tenderness, rigidity | of the muscles, some fever, and in- crease in the number of white cells in the blood | There happen te he any number of diseases that will give pain and that will cause vomiting and ten- !derness. Almost any disturbance in the abdomen assoctated with pain will bring about rigidity of thedmuscles. All sorts of diseases are accompanied by _slight fevef, and many diseases are associated | with a high percentage of white cells in the blood. It therefore becomes necessary for the physiclan, on the basis of | his knowledge of disease as a whole tand of the causes of disease, to consider ths relationship of the | symptoms to each other and to the | condition generally and on this basis to make his diagnosis. To the man who knows the disease, the Paris, Aug. 11. P—White chiffon and black Chantilly lace are com- bined in an afternoon ensemble from Redfern. A separate jacket with a lace cape is worn over the dress which fastens in front with a | picture is striking and easily identi- |large strass buckle holding in place fled. lace ties. Lace is appliqued in a Unfortunately the average person /scroll design on the ehiffon blouss. with symptoma of this | | tive brings about increased abdomi- | VA % | |ous condition, fatal in a consider- VA 7 | able number of cases, and far more | Menus of the Family | when | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928, By C. D. Batchelor | PUTTING COMP Editor's Note: Here is the acigd jof two articles by Harriet Hoctor, teatured Broadway dancer, who de- scribes for The Herald readers the exercises she has developed, based on outdoor sports. BY HARRIET HOCTOR New York, Aug. 11.—Many of us ean remember the thrill of playing | basketbull, and the fine exercise it is has a chance to play after leaving high college, except those gymnasi- | But who this game, school or valiant souls who go to | ums ana keep in practice? Not long ago, 1 watched a game, played by splendid looking, ath- letic young flappers, and 1 decided | that some of it might be very well | |adapted for my own particular dramatizel indoor sperts. | 80 I worked out this exercise, which is splendid for stréngthen- | ing the leg and arm muscles, as well as for keeping the waistline | trim, And while vou are doing it, vou can go back to your middy blouse days and be the pride of the home team. An Upward Throw Stand erect, thrusting the left| |leg forward, then place your en- | tire weight on the right swing lightly backward, both arms raised above your head, as if hold- | {ing a basketball ready for an up- | ward throw. i With a rythmic swing, hend the | body forward, putting the entire | ‘Harrict Hector, Breadwa her exercse based on bashetball, “high ju ¥ ostar, is ETITIVE SPIRIT INTO SETTING UP EXERCISES pictured at the left demonsirating At the right she is practicing hee mp” kick weight on the left leg, which has been kept én the original position, Llitting the right leg from the | ground, anad swinging both arms | forward over the head. This should be done 12 times — | the first six as specified and the | |1ust six by reversing the order of | Ithe swing, that is by bekinning | Pi with the weight imposed on the | left leg instead of the right. I've | learned too, that you don't nr--«l[ |a track for sprinting purpose | Just any room with a little clearcd | space is all you need. Imagine voursclf side by side with Nurmi, ncatly attired in a enappy suit of white trunks with a monogram over the heart. Then th m | are fads that will ‘Complexes Are Ever Dangerous arents 7Should Watch Children’s Age Mouth Is Key To All Beauty Women Should Not Neg- lect Appearance ' | { | Perhaps parents are thinking thai | e terms complex They class them, too, with ps cho-analysis and other mind experi- entalisin, and exclaim impatient- ly, "It is time that ail this stull was | and inhibition | pass like Coueism. | “I think the mouth is the most important feature of the face, from a standpoint of beauty,” said Neysa McMein, America's famous woman artist. “As an index to the mouth holds most | character, also, the key position. | | fold your arms across your chest, | de-bunied. themoy : [head and_body erect. Now thrust | Complusis, as we ave learnea | The turie il hf“":fu;h: [he Rett Aeg forward Splightly wenty | fe foall o % ]:mlm' P o e L autiful mouth can land | with the weight resting upon it— be de-bunked for the simple reason ey ks land the right leg taut. that they are facts. Inbibitions, or | 1! Rt ‘:' i ';'t! ol lett leg* backward and the right | de-bunked, cither, for there they are | Projoctive, or kindly or inep o5 | torward—now the right lug will |as plain as daylight in most of us PIk ave thought oo is Ibe slightly bent and your weight | Various Origins resting upon it Continue this | Of Complexes | forward and backward movement, Both complexes and inhibitions remaining in the same spot, with bhave beginnin And the begin- | | vour arms still folded and your NiNg is usually in carly childhood, | | upper body taut, 20 times. It |in W is known as the formative | is statfonary running, and is very | OF pre-school age. | helpful in reducing the hips and | Complexes arc developed in vart- | waistline and strengthening (he OUS Ways: by actual oceurrence, con- | legs) stant suggestion, shock—the sources | All the benefits of jumping and |4r¢ many and varied, sprinting are to e had in this | The cause of a fear complex may | exercise, without leaving the front be forgotten in y to come but | Acor: | the effect may ren to blight a Fold your arms high across |life. Often the cause is not even your chest, and then, with the |KBOWN. But there been disco weight placed solidly on the left [¢red a v tuesslbanses |leg, raise the right knee until gt | and thus co ompleses that have touches the folded arms — and |Feached an alanming stage. This . don't cheat and lower the arms. | ;{'n"“ o ‘hlll\'““” 5 ':';U"l;l“‘ S Neysa McMein T e e e woman realize the beauty-posel- did the right. Do this reverse | CONStant terror of something behind | bilities in ‘a properly made-up umping movement for 20 counts, | Nm. This fear followed him even |miouth. If they did, the make- i hecome moro profici. | 10 the feciure platform, where he |Of their lips would have mors sig- i “im:fl"‘;m;w arms higher 8o | ¥as absolutely unable to speak until | nificance to them. § ,ha“ VEE T Btk il e higher, | & Screen had been placed, close be- | ._\11 m]nm»v‘m'shm:m use llln-!QIck. This discournges flesh around the | Hind him. Lsean o Sl e things, 3 waist and hips and makes the | He could not eat wunless he sat |have seen a mouse »(7‘ a woman s U | with his back to a wall. He was|shed her insignificance and stbisach miuscin flm, 3 {alert and feartul when walkine, and | Cerge a thing of beautyg by the Sputheyje Suat-Puy life, | 12w peculiar herror of the dark. | Proper muKe-up. 1 never put a shot in my life, Ot Db B “The line of the mouth ehould and 1 don't expect o, but 1 im- | cambles can Be i Holloned. A6 melea. Bt dhe jpioviery s s gancien, Dot e R e e e o e incelih bbb o | wa !s ir'x‘m:(;‘:s ,:‘]o‘:’l‘\rl)n‘x‘k ;"::;"*'ak'“s fectly normal, but his life was mis- :nnfi! xm’lmrlanl, in getting the par e Olympic erable hest results. Place yor weight on the right _'V‘;f()mlo:;i.&!“. Ly the system of | “Of course make-up ecannet ere- Ack aalse athie . el with the donse g L v itanen. tnanad it ot e B etunningly’ lsvely hiflz st b bent, then swing back as far as | simple incident in childhood, when | mouth that is grossly unpleasant Possitle with the body 1stt. Nand l, ooy sandsretl Anko it Hessnt. | OF mean and ugly, But, It caf #ive |Fnised in a relaxed positian and |y yiione or the back part of a|the illusion of toveliness, That is [the e one held taut 1ot 10 | oo where hoxes wero stored. He | why I repeat that the makeup of the body as it supporting the |yhouent ho was aiome. Suddenly |the lips is tremendously im. weght of a very heavy ball. | out of the dim recesses, jumped the | Portant, hecause the mouth holds Then, with & guick, 1onE for- | gorcpasper, who oclanpod his hands |the strategic positich from tha Werd musement, swing the body | ooor e titie triend’s eyes and held | standpoint of beauty.” In a semi-circle, so that the right | . " 08 o considerabla time leg is thrust far backward, slight- |1y off the ground. Your right arm will be thrust horizontally for- ward, the left one straight hack- ward. Repcat this movement twelve times, It exercises the shoulders, waistline and hips. = WASHABLE PAP You ecan make any wallpaper washable by going over it first with sizing and then using a clear | shellac. This 1s advisable for the |bathroom, kitchen and children's room | sa: | th R | re | thy |at vt e | SOFA PILLOWS { davs are passed pleasantly it one takes it easy in a shady Iplace with a little hand-sewing. |Sofa pillows are one suggestion. One could even piece up little gaudy bits into quilted cushions that are very smart hight now. Hot ed a | &h | log Berlin Summer |a Fraulein Charlotte Falk, | called | coarse 17-year- | finished off with a feather motif and old school girl. has been selected by |band of satin, without J ving & word. It was only a joke hut think of | e consequences! 1t you arc interested in this spe- | cific ease—by recalling | hi e cause of s fear, the man was cured. Just ge are the workings of our 8o it is necessary for parents to alize that the practical joke has | no place in a little child's life, even | oveh it appear innocent enough | the time, FLAKY CRUST squeeze of A with a few drops of olive oil and added to the water used to mix pas- try makes it flakier. TONG Nighties LEEVED GOWN for the college girl, “Collegiates” come in pastel hades of silk with lace yokes and ng slecves, with lace cuffs. Summer Hat smart hat in dull rafia with very plaiting in marine blue, s the latest creation lemon juice, or & | quarter teaspoonful of vinegar mix- | Life’s Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUET 1 member their employers on Christe mas? Should servants try to rvee 2. Should servants be given money or presents? | 8. If money, how much? | The Answers 1. Only the children of the house. 2. Tither. 3. Length of service should de- | termine it UPRIGHT MERINGUES To keep a meringue from fall- ing or getting stringy, sprinkie light. {1y with sugar just before putting it {into the oven. Fashion Plaque This original French model from the mid-season openings shows the tendency toward larger brims. It fs |of very soft beige velour with slight- iyublic vote to be Berlin's “summer |by Maison Lewis in Faris for the |ly gathered brim and trimmed with queen.” ) summer. /brown satin ribbon,